The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-03 00:00:00

• NATIONAL LOAN FUN D LIFE ASSUR . ' ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Caital: PAT &ON--His Grace the p DUKE o O,OOU f SOMERSET, F.R. S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Co I.:Sir' Barges Camac, K. C. S. 'George L ung l ey, E sq. Joh.4 EViotson, M.D . F . R.S. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. cI. . D:ar(Varother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. Guri 'e ll , Esq. !Joseph Th ompson , E sq. 'Robert (-Tolland, Esq., M.P. I t.PHY 4 S: ICIAN—J. Elliotson M.D., 37, Conduit-street. '311114 E. S. Symes, Emi l! 3 S, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. .CTUARY—W. S. B. W'Jolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S. ;Bseßy th. a new principles of /...ife Assura nce i n thi s S oc i e t y many ntisd advantages, besidrzs that of securing a provision for a a vast- . ain ilY, cor for old age, P.m gained by th e A ssure d, an d th ere b y Society increased vain% is gi ven t o each policy effected with the MIEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. . Age 15. I Age 30. I A ge 35 * I £. 1 1 3 d. Age 4'. I Age 45. I Age 50. Z. L. d. Z. 8. d. Z. s. (i. I 18 6 2 4 4 2 10 11 £. s. EL £. s. d. £ s. d. 21d839 4 4 4 2 SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. °Pti, BENEFITS. PREMIUMS. „ 8 I ecured,ve, by an Annual on attaining the!' T. secure, on at. Annuity.Elo 0 0 y t taming the age Cash.. e"eillu im of 21. 12s. 0 s Sixty - flue, of Si xty-five,the P ol i cy 97 8 6 11 option of 4 1e .o--- .., n pit firth . ay . 20 , 30 i 40 Ae Payable Payable i Payable in! for A nnuity.l Cash. I P o li cy . I next !lirth- annually. One Dis- I Day. ! Sum. parity. s. d. £. s. d. s. d. l s. U. £. s. d. s. d. 4'7 Ifs 6 294 11 0 466 0 0 20 010 11 10 010 0 0 0 26 15 10 221 0 0 261 0 0 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 311 13 19 9 1115 S 0 136 6 0 40 11 17 3 27 311 19 410 Also Annuities eommencing at any other Age. Pros oeetuses ; detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every v ariety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, an d any- of the Branches, which are established in most of the Principe Towns. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of CORROCK aga i nst COR 110C K, She creditors of JAMES CORROCK, late of King- Street., in City of L on d on, Robe Maker, who died in the month Zioverriber, 1829, are on or before the 6th day of November text, to .come ix and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of th, Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southamp- Iwthuild ings, Chancery-lane, London, or, in default thereof, they P e reinptorily b e exc l u d ed the benefit of the said Decree. ALFRED A. JULIUS, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 13, Dated the Ist dayFurni of September, 1838val's. TO `SURVEYORS AND OTHERS. AN T .D IMMEDIATELY, a Person or the Persons to MAKE a SURVEY and . . VALUATION of Thous of BIRMINGHAM, containing about Thirty Th e , a , nd krveyEar,tlfs 'contracting will be required, in the event of the otniseilonan,u. Valuation being quashed on agpeal, for any error or to thew. ,13 amend and co m pl e t e th e same wi th ou t further charge Ad :isb. 4 lett ess on or b efore the 10th of September next, personally or ork il dr (Post-paid), plans to Mr. Bynner, Vestry Clerk, Birmingham vrhe 41 all "'e, with whom o f the parish are deposited, and from n. b d ecessary information may be o tame . igharn Workhouse Vestry, August 28, 1838. _.. A-NCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM Th e , RAILWY. 'the pRi.,4l-EXT HALF-YEARLYA GENERAL MEETING of °ll Porati " P RIETORS will be h e ld, pursuant to the Act of Ineor next, ,on th e M orning of WEDNESDAY, the sth of September at the York Hotel, in Manchester. N Chair w ill b e taken at Twelve o ' clock prec i sely. 41 00V,1 4 further pursuance of the said Act, the TRANSFER 2.5711 he the COM PANY will be CLOSED on SATURDAY, T day of ssvasnay, August instant, and will not be RE-OPENEDe 6th day of September next. ROBERT BARBOUR, Bond -str ee t , Chairman of the Board of Directors. ____ond-st r eet, Manchester, Aug. 13, 1838. 141 ° MON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY eALltorporated by Act C O of A rar A li N am Y ent 15th July, 1837. .for the THIRD INSTALMENT of 3/. per Share. Ite lg i t ia is hereby given that the Directors of the London and Per shn° Railway Company have this day made a CALL of 3/. Paid on ar e in this undertaking, and that the same is directed : to be u m _ er before the 17th day of October next, to either of the czentioned Bankers, viz. : Li r en"--Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Hankey. met ":d a r gr I_and Manchester—The Manchester and Liverpool Dis t 13 righ, ' " account of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. orr " -- Mssr W . e and Co. ; Messrs. Hall, West, I •e e vr' an d 481. s* ign Glases---IVlessrs. Molyneux and Co. to Prope°l4.---The Glasgow Union Bank. Pa) te t or . of Shares in this undertaking are therefore requested the s ame accordineiv. Lo ud° • JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. n and Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel-court, T hrogmorton-street, Aug. :13, 1838. Pir Li yE Ed A .., --—-, i = - between BRISTOL and NEW YORK. Li GREAT WESTERN, Lie -- I , v Of 450 Horse Power. na nt JAMES HOSKEN, RN., Commander, ?nn'' Is oxisT appointed to start as follows : FROM NEw YORK. Bth s e ,, tenib OL Fares 27th Oretobere''. 4th October. 22d November. 40 G u i n t° N ew York, with Saloon, Cuddy, and New Deck Berths, Guineas eas. Fore Saloon and Lower State-Room Berths, 35 iiaifr.ce Children, under thirteen years of age, and Servants, A r 1 . Vre.", small quantity of light goods can be taken at 31. per ton mea rnent, but early application will be necessary, as a large part of er Cargo is already engaged, and all goods must be, on or before t he sth of September, at n oon , at t h e Company's Warehouse, 34, prince , s-street, All bills of lading not previously given will be s ighed at the Office, 19, Trinity-street, on the 7th of September, . I) L etw een the hours of twelve. and two. Specie, if in quantities °° /ii Twenty Thousand Pounds, at 1 per Cent., if under that 11 0 ant l i i per Cent. ti.: r ho packets conveying Passengers to the Great Western, on eieeveBnth, of .2‘ September, will leave Cumberland Basin at nine and Y:, information, and to secure State Rooms, apply to Mr. ir, it• Ward, Great Western Railway Office, London ; Messrs. ~,i bb, a m r.,, Bright, and Co., Liverpool ; Messrs. Hamilton, Brother, 111 r, •, Glasgow ; Messrs. W. S. Hamilton and Co., Dublin ; 3 /io r i ,. ‘`i.• nail, Cork ; Messrs. G. C. and R. W. Fox and Co., Fal- Ivi r• - t"; Mr. Samuel Harris, Guernsey • Mr. W. Davidson, Havre; V.,,,,A. Andelle, Faris ; Mr. C. E. belaval, ' Hamburg ; or at the s, N , Office, 19, Trinity-street, Bristol. ' /14 3 — „Passenge rs are particularly requested to have the word Cit e , L „''' , in large letters, written on such portions of their lug ' ate not required in their berths. I No Sec on d Class or Steerag e P assengers t a k en. 44°1\1° N CAOUTCHOUC COMPANY, Warm, Established by Act of Parliamant, Th e at,.'te N 36, ICing-street, Cheapside, London. . vi t ", i.eriti o , 1, " ' of the . Trade . , Merchants, and the Public is in 'viz.,e.tto t,e Li n d th , ertnentioned articles manufactured by t!te . Company Y, & e e , -- TENT ELASTIC BANDS for driving machi- C loths - ,;',.., 110 Pes for Coal and other Mines, &c., Waterproof 4gree,br. waterproof Garments of all descriptions, free from dm- St ays te c'cloilr, India Rubber elastic Webs for Braces, Ladies' Nide '''! d ies' Boots, Belts, Surgical Bandages, Horse Rollers, ac e ~7,Oirths , i s, c Stationers' Rubber, Sheet Rubber for shoes, Pral waterproof Paste for leather, &s., Waterproof Canvass for IlAaulins, Hammock Cloths, Cart Tilts, Rick Cloths, Tents, Tle T: improved Tubings, Hose, &c. The PATENT ELAS to th.'"NtiS for driving machinery are particularly recommended oth er " notices of ENGINEERS, MANUFACTURERS, and fa r 32' These bands, both round and flat of all sires, will be found ;l ed perior to gut, leather, &e. owing to their greater durability I:l s t, ° their effecting a considerable saving of power and a dims. 44 shed Wear and tear of machinery. Numerous testimonials of the is r : e ° rt, ant advantages of the patent elastic bands from eminent ti eal rnen maybe seen at the Company's o ffi ces. W. WARNE, S ecre t ary . 11L AIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Cure of Rheumatism of Forty Years standing, at Maims kkry, Wilts. % TO Mr. Prout, 229, Strand, London Vii i .,`,--I feel that I d * t to acknowledge publicly the am derived perfonnin"u Am taking BLAIR'S GOU l' 4,1 great benefit which I have ti 4 4 1 ! 1- 1EUMAT:IC PItLLS, after having been afflicted with Rheurna -4 i r , l l in my left hip, thigh, shoulders , reat head, and aims for forty years—for 14 et ilg period the p r ali je la r s e s t o a l; . g that I frequeutly started up in bed—in ki BLAIR S PILLS I had little or no teletiT r hr or en dl e , a al s tliough I had the best medical a , vice, both in and o . ut % ._ f the g I y now am happy to say that lam free from this painful dis_ t! - 17; haveand b ei so for three months. These Pills were recommended . !_tt, ' - ,. s loY d l ther ? ' I Bath, who has been cured by them . ot . Gout l and n 113,„rnati l em ° of long in standing, and advised me to lose no time in, applying aneern to your Agent, Mr. Walker, Druggist, Malr , nsbury, , , ...fler taking fireboxes am completely cured. IN itness my hand this , February. la3B. HENRY WILKINSON. kr v.. Upwards of Seventeen Years of the respecting elseYof this letter. ,ibove is another oroof of the great efficacy of this excellent riiedai -44 w hich has called forth the grateful thanks and approbation i of all the L"f society. From many of the highest branches of . the nob li Of brd e at Peasant, they have happily been the means of ivin a de y ree ha 4 4 .49 and comfort, which in most cases have not been enjoyedfor et i .i_ ~ they effectually relieve the most acute tit of Gout in , a .e twolionrs i.,,ridotn fail to enable the patient to resume his usual avocation its lett''ee days, and if taken on the first symptoms, the patient is frequently hri i ,", doubt as to the reality of the attack. And there is another . most AN t 'ant effect belonging Co this Medicine—that it prevents the disease , s r. the brain, stomach, or °the r vital part. by- allo by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and, by his appointment, Us. g, resPectable Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. Price —.• Per bo x Ask for .• dd re r Blair's Gout and Rhuematic Pills, and observe the name and_ er, , ,„,'"' ° f l ' Thomas Prout ..9 Strand, London"' impressed on the Go -"'ent stamp affixed to iira - ch l ßox of the Genuine Medicine. " Nocet empta dolore voluptas."—Ho R. OR the greatest ameliorations of civilized life, we k the are indebted t o t h e modern division of attention and labour nl, various Pursuits of soc i ety, and in none have its benefits been so .1448Norest as in the Clingheal art. Early convinced of this great truth, FtS. GOSS and Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in ce,,Fctos have for twenty - five years confined their attention to the sue. loce treatment of a few prevalent complaints, viz., the general and 4.deeties of both the sexes, whether arising from the solitary in ileti7hce Which a too highly inflamed imagination brings like a destroying 1 0 ° ver the constitution, the mind, and the affections of yeuth ; or from lodtlt residence in hot climates, excessive drinking, or any other banetul ott er gence ; and fr ,, m their daily experience they can with confidence Or 4 ',restoration of the debilitated to vigorous health. Married females Psi4.,te and affectionate disposition, whose t, fondest hope'. has been tlealPro,gdY deferred, may learn with consolation that perseveranc e in a rentedial course, will renovate general health, and remove hidden lin nts to maternal happiness. 04 &newtons disorder, however inveterate, as also Gonorrhcee, fleet, einteiZtoture, may be removed without material restraint in diet or d e l‘t he l) . B . GOSS and Co. are to be consultel every day at their resi. litioi,„_!_alld Patients in the remotest parts of !he country can be treated 11, , , ,c r 5 :p11113, on transmitting their report, which will be immediately an_ reiNV2s_ their letters must minutely describe the case, and contain a kit of for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any ein es ~` t i tie world, however distant, No difficulty can occur, as the Meth -1 ' be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), ~ ' 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London traroillugt Published (Twenty-third Edition)-Ist The /EyIS cf LIFE, 'olxliaraLoornmentary on the above Diseases.-2d. The SI P 'MAST. a ,„1.01,, *realise on Lues Venerea. &c.-3d. HYG hi ANT A, addressed 4.4, 4 3 . , r , e1y to Via female Sex. May he had at 23 Paternoster-row, a s and of all Booksellers. Price s, each. ZL~, ,-- --~.~i i. 9 WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED No. 14,348. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1838, PUBLICATIONS. IRELAND. This day was publishei, Second Edition, price 55., WAL L A C E: An Historical Tragedy, in Five Acts. By 111 URDO YOUNG. " Full of force, fire, and enthusiasm—the production of a man of a poetic and patriotic spirit."—Blackwood's Magazine, June. London : Longman and Co. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) DUBLIN, SEPT. I. ANOTHER TITHE MARTYR.—AII event has just happened, which is far from being calculated to reconcile the minds of the people to the tithe system. A gentleman of some property in Kildare, Mr. Thomas Coates, who about a year ago quitted the Established Church and became a Roman Catholic, was cast into prison for tithes a short time since, where his health received such a shock that he expired yesterday morning. A great sensation has been caused in Kildare by his death. A public meeting will probably be held to give vent to the universal regret and indignation. Government has given notice by advertisement to all tithe claimants, that forms of application may be had at the Castle, and that such application must be made within two calendar months from the passing of the Bill (15th of August;. THE TURF.--A curious investigation will take place at the Curragh on Monday. Mr. Ferguson, the owner of Hathaway, made certain charges against members of the Turf Club, particularly Lord Miltown and Colonel Westenra, out of which an unpleasant personal rencontre arose at the last Cur.. ragh Meeting. Mr. Ferguson has since, through Bell's Life, made a further expose, the consequence of which is the present investigation to inquire into the truth or falsehood of his alle gations. The Curragh Races begin on the same day, and a_ the inquiry will be a public one, great interest has been exs cited by it. Lord Miltown has written a letter to a Dublin paper, specially inviting the attendance of the Press to give the utmost publicity to the proceedings. The character of more than one sporting man depends upon the result. LONOFORD.—A few days ago a Tory paper contained a statement that one of the Members for Longford was about to accept the Chiltern Hundreds. The report was then doubted ; but I have this morning seen a letter from a Whig gentleman in that county, s t a ti ng t h at C o l onel White will positively re sign at the meeting of Parliament, in consequence of the ill ness of a member of his family, who is ordered to the South of France, and whom he is desirous to accompany. Sir Percy Nugent, or Hugh Morgan Tithe, Esq. (the gentleman who declined the Baronetcy after he was gazetted), will be his successor. BY AUTHORITY. This day was published, price 6s. cloth, TIXTRACTS from the THIRD REPORT o f the INSPECTORS of PRISONS for the HOME DIS. TRICT ; addressed to the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Home Department. With numerous Plans and Sections lustratire of a Model Prison. London : Longman, Orme, and Ca ice 2s. 6d., No. VII. of the CHRONICLE Articles. Modern Engraving. Duke of Wellington (conclud.; Musical Literature. Speed on Railways. Kentish Fanatics. &c. &c. n, Orme, and Co. This day was published, pri , MONTHLY Principal Lord Durham's Mission. On various Influences on Ani mal and Vegetable Bodies erroneously imputed to the Moon. Poetry of Thomas Campbell. London : Longma LIRE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES, &c. This day, in Bvo., Part I. and No. I. (to be completed in Ten Monthly Parts, price 55. each, and 50 Weekly Nos. price Is. each, illustrated by upwards of One Thousand Engravings on Wood) of ADICTIONARY of A RTS, MANUFAC TURES, and MINES; containing a clear Exposition of their Principles and Practice. By ANDREW U RE, M. D. F. R. S. M. G. S. M. A. S., ic.c. *." Specimens, with Prospectus, may be had of all Booksellers. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. THE NEW VOLUME OF " THE STANDARD NOVELS." Now ready, complete is One Volume, embellished with Engravings, price SIX SHILLINGS ! CAPTAIN BLAKE; or, MY LIFE. By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq., Author of " Stories of Waterloo," " Wild Sports of the West," &c. " The public has not tasted for the last quarter of a century at least, a more delicious morsel of fictitious autobiography than this."—Sun. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. * o * To be had of all Booksellers. THE PRESS.—The Rev. Horace Cholmondely, the English Protestant Clergyman who advocates the voluntary principle, has addressed a letter to the Rev. Dr. Elrington, who lately obtained damages against the Wexford Independent, calling upon him not to receive them, and showing that the writer of the alleged libel could have no individual ill feeling against him. The appeal will, I fear, be made in vain. BANK or IRELAND.—This establishment has been frightened by the Press on both sides of the Channel, into some symp toms of growing liberality to the public. A notice has been issued, stating that English bills will for the future be dis. counted by their agents in the country on the same terms as at the bank in town. KILKENNY CORPORATION.—The 10th inst. has been at length fixed for deciding the curious case between the citizens and Corporation of Kilkenny, each party claiming the power of electing the civic officers. The Privy Counsel will adjudge the case, and some of the first lawyers in the country arc en gaged upon each side. ~~ ... _ p..„ r • ' . ' ,- '1, 7,) )„, _ i 111111111‘ , , 4 , . . Cl t f 11 = 7- ) • ii'y , i * '''\ ( ) , r.4..., , ~ -•\ '' l2-- sei ..; ~ • • '''' - ''' ,:. ; . T , 1) .. , . ~,,, .-. 0 % If, , . : 144 : 7 ( 7 2 o C s . " : .... , / - , , •;%. '''di Ittir 4 70f 1 ,- 1 / 4 11 "..m0r - "an 41111 - • ,7// - ;,, ... , \\AN )} , ~ 2 , 1-. ,... 4. :,... - ; ~ ,i ,, ' ,,1 10:, ,- :. 0 4. - s•-iez„--- , ,10.:-.,—. -, -,,, /M D -I- ~..........,„ , ii , 0 ,0,,,,,,,,„,,, k.J.IT:•,‘ _. ~~ PRICE sd, lors, the Chamberlains, and the Equerries will proceed in full uniform h the Basilisk of St. Ambrose, there to receive their .11:.jeqies. On the square facing the Church the troops will be arranged under arms. At half-past ten, their Majesties will leave the Palace, and the cortege will move in the follow ing order :_...... 1. A squadron of cavalry, 2. Outriders and trumpeters on horseback. 3. Footmen in State liveries. 4. Two harbingers in full costume. 5. Pages in full costume. 6. A Royal carriage with six horses, in which will be the Grand Marshal. 7. A Royal carriage with six horses, in which will be the first Master of the Household. S. Carriages with six horses, each containing their Royal and Serene Highneses the Arch. dukes ; at the door of each carriage will be placed an officer, and on the right a trooper in full costume, followed by major-domos. 9. Twelve Chamberlains on horseback, fol lowed by a trooper in full costume. 10. The Imperial carriage drawn by six horses, with their Majesties ; to the left, a little behind, the Adjutant-General on horseback ; to the right the Inspector of the Royal carriages, at each door two officers. Behind will come the Grand Equerry, the Great Chamberlain, the Master of the Empress's household, the Captains of the Hun garian and Traban Guards. Following the twelve Chamber lains will be the grooms with their insignia. The Traban Body Guards will be placed at the two extreme sides of the Imperial carriage. 11. A squadron of the body guard and archers on horseback. 12. A squadron of the Hungarian Body Guards on horseback. 13. Carriages of the Court, containing officers of the Empress's household and the ladies in waiting—footmen will attend at the doors of these car riages. 14. A company of Grenadiers. At the entrance their Majesties will be received through a double file of Grenadiers by the Privy Councillors, the Cham berlains, and Equerries. These will conduct their Majesties to a dais borne by the members of the " fabrique," and they will proceed to the church already occupied by the Lombardo. Venetian Noble Guard. At the entrance the Cardinal Arch bishop of Milan, accompanied by the clergy, will offer the holy water to their Majesties. Their Majesties will then pro ceed to the Throne, placed on the gospel side of the altar; under a dais two rich arm chairs covered with cloth of gold with two desks of the same ; to the right and left of the throne, for their Serene Highnesses the Archdukes, will be placed chairs in crimson velvet, and reading desks of the same material. Their Majesties will then take their places, fol lowed by the Princes, the Privy Councillors, the Chamber ains, and the Equerries, who will occupy the seats allotted to them in the nave and the aisles, where will also be placed the General atod other officers of the army. The hymn of St. Ambrose will then be repeated, and a Pontificial High Mass be sung, during which time the infantry placed in the square will fire the customary salutes. Divine service being con cluded, their Majesties will be conducted to the door of the church in the same order as had been observed at their entrance.—Journal des Debats. BARTHOLOMEW FAIR. R EAD the SERVANTS' MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER, price One Penny. Ward and Co., Paternoster-row ; and all Booksellers. MR. O'CONNELL IN CORK. Mr. O'Connell having announced e the dinner given to him on Monday, that he would attend at the Chamber of Commerce, on Tuesday, at one o'clock, to form a Precursor Society for the city and county, a number of the citizens awaited his arrival in the public room of that establishment at the appointed hour—amongst whom was pointed out to us the Rev. Mr. Burton, Protestant Clergyman. He shortly ap peared, and taking the Chair, proposed— That we adopt the resolutions Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4, published in the Morning Register of the 20th of August, viz.:- 4 ' First—There shall be formed a roll or register of all those, without any possible distinction of sect or persuasion, who shall think fit to enrol themselves as Members of the Precursor Society. " Second—That such register shall be kept by a Secretary in Dublin, and that the sum of Is. be paid under each name enrolled—such money to be applied exclusively to the current expenses of the Society. " That Mr. be appointed Secretary, and Mr. Treasurer. " Fourth—The enrolment shall be extended all over Ire land, and the names and subscriptions transmitted to Dublin. " That an enrolment of members for the city and county of Cork, in this city, be forthwith entered on. That the fol lowing members undertake each for himself to procure the enrolment of twenty members; and that with all expedition, the return of such enrolments be made to the Committee and Secre tary, who are hereby directed to transmit the same, with the entrance contribution to the head of the Society at Dublin." Mr. Hayes was then appointed Secretary, when Mr. O'Con nell called on the meeting to give in their names, and pay the subscription to the Secretary. Mr. CRAWFORD desired to know whether the Liberator would permit persons to contribute sums exceeding a shilling, making that the minium. Mr. O'Cosseee replied that it was his wish no larger sum than one shilling should be tak en f rom any individual. He desired all to be on an equslity, there being no man that could not afford a shilling for the benefit of his country, while if the snore wealthy were permitted to subscribe ac cording to his means a rivalry might be the consequence, arid the man of slender means might feel hurt at his inability to subscribe equal to his neighbour, while others might not give anything looking on the sum they could afford as too trifling to present.—( Hear, hear.) For all these reasons he thought it better they should accept no larger sum from any individual, and though the individual sum were small, in the aggregate it would be found large, as he intended having before next November one million members of the Associa tion, who at a shilling each would contribute a sum of .50,000/. Was that nothing ?—( Hear, hear.) He was a thinking man, and he loved to think aloud in the presence of those who co-operated with him. It was evident the Ministry were powerless. The Tithe Bill they brought out was destroyed in its course through Parliament. Then there was the Munici pal Bill, which in point of fact, if it was permitted to be law, would have made the municipalities worse than they were at pre sent. The feeling of England was becoming stronger and stronger against Ireland. The English Papers taunted the Irish Members with protecting the present Administration, bat he believed they had not done wrong in keeping the scoun drel Orangemen out of power. He felt it might he tedious to his hearers that he should again revert to topics he had pre viously spoken on—(No, no)—but he could not help imposing on them that which was a sacred duty, and they should recol lect that on their own exertions everything depended ; for if they again permitted Orangeism to raise its head—if they again, through inactivity, permitted the Orange faction in Ire land to get into power, tho Irish people would be in a worse position than they ever occupied.—( Hear, hear. ) The Orangemen were now in a state of restriction, but if they again got into power they would keep the Catholics' noses to the grinding stone. They would have a more ferocious spirit of domination about them—they would secure the harshest possible measures which they would carry into operation with the most determined malignity.—( Hear. ) But if the Irish nation bestirred itself, it would have an opportunity of showing so formidable a front in November that one word in Dublin would get meetings in every parish throughout at least three of the provinces. To be sure, in the North, the Northern Whig and Sharman Crawford were against them, but he (Mr. O'Connell) had seen a letter from a gentleman there to a friend, who was opposed to repeal, where he said he knew Londonderry and Belfast when O'Connell agitated it, at which time all the wealthier class were opposed to him, but he was then sorry to say that many had altered their opinions. —(Hear, hear.) He ( Mr. O'Connell) meant having a letter in the Morning Chronicle shortly, but first he had a little question to settle with the American Ambassador—( A laugh) —and he should then address the Morning Chronicle, telling the English people what he wanted; insisting upon equalization of representation, for if they had 150 men in the House of Com mons he would defy them to be trampled upon—though of the 150 there would be but 148 friends to Ireland for there were two of them they never could have—those for the Uni versity. He was thinking aloud while he was talking, and he saw no chance for them but in their own exertions, and cer tainly if they exerted the:nselves and did not lie down like dogs, there was some prospect for Ireland.—( Hear, hear.) It was degrading to his country to think that five Irishmen had only the same share in the constitution that two English men had, and that two Irishmen had but the same share as one Scotchman. His country was two long oppressed—she could bear it no longer—history was but a catalogue of her sufferings ' • and by the way, he was writing a hist o ry of Ire land.—( Laughter.) He had commenced the book-120 pages of it were already printed, it would contain 2,000 pages ; it would be ready before November.—( Hear, hear.) It would form a beautiful litany of the crimes Ireland submitted to. He had divided Ireland into epochs from the reign of Henry the Second to that of James the First—from the time it was lawful for any man to kill a Papist. —( Laughter.) Spencer gave a plan for conqueri ng Ireland. He said it was impossible to root them out by warfare, as when they were routed from one place they fled to another, and at last sheltered themselves in bogs, and fast that ais and he ther e f ore a d v i sed the destruction of the harvests in itpted that b y the people s o M Munster every y ear f or fi ve years. That humane plan was adopted s o esaid had i seen e n his childrenacc o unt of sucking the breasts of their dead mothers. —( This was followed by an expression of horror from the meeting.) What an afflicting state the country was then in, and it would come to the same if they did not still protect themselves. His counsel led no man to risk anything. They risked nothing—they would but keep thei r no bili ty at home—gain their political rights—avoid degradation —work out the prosperity of every individual—procure for the labourer a due reward for his labour —secure to the commercial man a profit for his capital—for the farmer a compensating price for his produce—for the land owner the value of his property.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. O'Con nell concluded by calling on all to exert themselves to get sig natures to the list of the Association, as upon that all depended. After the meeting the Hon. and Learned Member left Cork, accompanied by his brother, on his way to Derrynane. CAPTAIN GLASCOCK'S NEW NOVEL On Sept. 10, ix 3 vols. post "vo., with Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, E 4 AND SHARKS AND SEA GULLS. By CAPTAIN GLASCOCK, R.N. Author of " The Naval Sketch Book," " Tales of a Tar," " Sai lors and Saints," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, *.* Orders received by all Booksellers. NEW NOVEL EDITED BY MISS LANDON. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., DUTY AND INCLINATION. Edited by MISS LANDON. Authoress of " Ethel Churchill," " The Improvisatrica, &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 4 %,* To be had at all the Libraries. Just published, price 55., the Fifth Edition, ON INDIGESTION and COSTIVENESS ; the means of relieving Diseases of the Digestive Organs by Lavements. With Observations on the Mode of Preserving Health and Prolonging Life. By EDWARD JUKES, Esq., Surgeon. " The valuable advice which this work offers will save many an appeal to a physician, and probably many a life."—Sunday Times. " Mr. Jukes deserves well of society for the information given in this book ; it merits the serious attention of persons of both sexes." —Metropolitan Magazine. " It abounds with judicious observations on the preservation of health and prolongation of life. "—Christian Advocate. London : J. Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, price 45., AN HISTORICAL 'AND PRACTICAL TREATISE on PRIMARY and SYPHILITIC DI SEASES ; their Varieties, Treatment, and Cure. To which is added, Concluding Observations on certain Urethral Disorders, ac companied by Morbid Secretions; for the removai of which a speedy and effectual mode of treatment is recommended, whereby the administration of Nauseous and too often Ineffectual Balsamic and such like preparations are rendered unnecessary. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. Sold Medical Bookseller, 55, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket;l pkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; Onwhyn, oby J. Hill, s Catherine-street, Strand; Templeman, 284, Regent-street; Chappell, 19, Cornbill: and by Booksellers in town or country. ricHE REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, made from the Waters of the Montpellier Spas, the pro perty of the late Henry Thompson, Esq. These Salts, which are obtained from the Cheltenham Spa Waters, by a simple process of evaporation, and contain all their medicinal qualities, are the only Genuine Cheltenham Salts offered to the Public,—the numberless articles sold as such, by the Che mists and Druggists throughout the Kingdom being merely artifi cial imitations of them ; not containing a single particle of Chel tenham Salts in their composition. The Propriet ors , t h ere f ore , teel called upon to caution their friends against the purchase of such factitious compounds, under the idea of their being the natu ral productions of the Spa Waters, the medical effects of whi c h they vainly attempt to imitate. the Beal Cheltenham Salts are Sold in Crystalized and Efflo resced States, in Bottles, at 2s. 6d., 45., and gs. each, and may be had either at the Laboratory or Montpellier Pump Itoom, Chel tenham, and at the Depot, 7, Throgmorton-street, London ; also, at most of the respectable Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. r Jats. Bean, Pease. Per Quarter. s. to 5. s. to t'S.to S. S. s R. to s. Carlisle. B5 49 30 - 41 29 tlexham, _ .l 76 F 4 25 46 28 36 _ Nlorpeth ls 7i 36 40 27 29 34 36 40 42 Penrith 84 • 48 I 33 53 _ Sheffield 78 —j 26 47 Winchester 68 8.11 35 125 31 45 48 40 44 Per Bushel. s. d. a. d. s. d. s.d.; s. d. R. d. s. Si s. d. s. d. Carmarthen............ 00 98 0,0 40, 0 0 44 00 00 00 00 Cowbridge.- 96 P.O 4:S 46 , 26 36 56 00 0u PO Newcastle (Staff.) 90 10 9 36 401 3 0 39 50 53 00 00 Nerthallerton...... 90 103 36 46'i 33 40 56 60 00 0 Stone 9O 10 6 4 0 48' 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 00 Swansea 11 0 1 . 20 46 50 26 30 00 00 00 0P Warwick 90 11 0 3 0 4 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 6 0 0 0 00 Per 8011. Barnardcastle— 19 0 226 80 90 76 80 90 110 76 110 Durham 18 0 21 6 7 0 80 53 7 9 Ir. 0 110 86 90 Richmond 180 21 0 70 901 50 80 98 li 0 90 P 0 0 220 6 JO 6 5 4 70 76 80 00 00 SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans, oatmeal- Aberdeen 7O to 80 26 to 27 20 to 21 —to to 40 Berwick 5O 55 30 32 19 21 30 43 46 Coldstream Cupar (Fife‘ 4B 65 126 31 18 22 22 '26 -- Dundee Elgin Inverness 72 80 28 32 '25 '26 32 33 - Kelso .- , Kirkaldy OO 80 23 31 20 1213 45 48 143 Perth • Tha size of the measure varies throughout the country. HADDINGFON CORN MARKET.—Aug. 31. Wheat. Barley. Oats, I Pease. . Beans. First Ofis Oct 41s Oct 34s 04 —s Od 403 Od Second 74s Od 403 Od 303 Od —s Od 44 , Od Third 7os Od 37s Od 27s 04 I—, Oct 42s Od Average 3l. 16,3. 81. 5 12ths. DALKEITH CORN MARKET.—Aug. 30 Wheat. Barley. 1 oats. tease. First Bls nd 393 Od 34s 8d 47s 0.1 second 74s 0.1 Slit Oct 303 Oct 45, Od Third 6os Od 39: 01 •.:tis Sd 444 01 EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—Aug. 29 We had a large supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, and the sales were rather quick. RPansi. 47 04 458 01 44 01 First Second l'h ir.4 Oats. Pease. Beans 31s 4d. —s. Od 97s Od 30 0 0 94 U 23 0 0 42 T. IS. 69. C. Wheat. Barley. 925. Od. 403 Od. 80 0 35 0 I 70 0 31 0 'age price of Wheat 3. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, At( Beef, per lb. Mutton - Veal I.* Pork..--,. Os. 4d. to Os. 6d. 05 0 7 0 fi 0 9 00 n Fresh Butter, 110.....5.10.1. to Is. Od Salt Ditte---- 0 9 0 10 Ditto, per cA 0 90 0 Eggs, per do!,— t , •_) 0 0 8 Lamb, per qr. 2 6 4 0 OatStraw(kpo.)... 9 6 12 0 l'allow, 0 39 0 Wheat Ditto ..,--10 0 12 0 2uartern Loaf U 10i 011 Barley Ditto 0 11 0 Potatoes, 141 b..,..., 0 7 0 0 Hay, perst..—.— 0 9 910 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET.—Aug. 28 There was a middling supply of Oatmeal at this day's market, and the sales were rather heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 7 0 Second ditto . 1 17 0 Per Stone of I lib. Imp. First Oatmeal £o o 6 Second ditto ...... .. 0 2 4 Barleyr.leal (` 2 0 Peasemeal 0 1 10 143.-3d,16 --4th,1134. —Peati, 20s. lARKET.—Atig. ;9 Peaserseal 1 12. 0I t'ot Barley—No. l, pet cwt. 12J.-2d GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doini Wheat, per 240th. R. d. s. (1. British, old 370 to 4'2 0 in Grain ; prices higher. Oats, per 2641 h. d. 5..1. Irish 20n1024 6 British Beans, per 260th. English Scottish Pease, Scottish 2.10 246 Oatmeal, per 140Ib 39,6 23 0 Flour, per 2t301b 63 0 69 0 ----- new Canada, free 37 0 Irish Barley, par 3201 h English Scottish 3 3 -0 Irish 27 0 MINING INT O uantity of Copper Ore sold Quantity of fine Copper Average Produce Amount of Sale, 14,475'. 16s. ld • 7ELLIGENCE. Tons.Cwt.Qrs 2,st;ti 21 0 193 15 0 714 .—Average Standard.loBl. 61. Od. CORONATION FESTIVITIES AT MILAN. MILAN, Ave. 25.—Their Imperial Majesties and their suite arrived yesterday evening at the beautiful villa of Bel lagio, situate on one of the most picturesque parts of the shores of the lake of Como, and which commands a view of some of the finest scenery in the vicinity of that lake, and of some of the most splendid residences of the Milanese Nobility along its banks. After nightfall numbers of illuminated barks and others fitted up with fireworks traversed in all directions the beautiful expanse of water in front of the villa Bellagio, whilst fires were lighted on the tops of all the hills within vievy. A similar species of rejoicing, but on a grander scale, awaits their Majesties this evening at Como. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Modena and his brothers, Maximilian and Ferdinand, arrived in Milan. The following is the official programme of the grand ban quet which is to take place subsequent to the coronation, in the Hall of the Caryatides (Sala Dei Caryatidi). On an es trade at one of the extremities of the hall, which is to be co- vered with blue and yellow carpeting, will be placed the Im perial table, which is to be surmounted by a canopy. At the middle of the table, and fronting the other extremity of the hall, are to be placed two arm chairs, covered with cloth of gold, fur the Emperor and Empress. Next to them will be arm-chairs, covered with red velvet, bordered with gold lace, for the Archduke and Archduchess. The seats for the two chaplains of the Crown are to be tabourets, or seats without arms, but covered with red velvet and fringed with gold. Near to the banquetting table is to be placed a small one covered with blue and yellow velvet, on which are to be deposited the Royal insignia. There will be also tables for the Princes who are present as spectators and the members of the diplomatic body. In one part of the hall will be erected an orchestra for the musicians, who are to play at intervals during the banquet. The dishes intended for the Imperial table, after being brought into the antechamber by the Imperial servants, accompanied by an escort of the body guards, are to be carried into the hall by the Royal Squires, preceded by the Grand Ste ward of Lombardy with his baton of office, and placed upon their Majesties' table. When the dishes are all laid on the table, the Grand Steward of Lombardy and Venice will communicate the fact to the Major-Domo of Lombardy and Venice, who will inform his Majesty, and on the Imperial assent being signified, the Grand Master of the Ceremonies will give the signal for the advance of the procession. The passage from the Imperial apartment to the Hall of the Caryatides is to be lined on both sides by the Royal ; body guard and the noble guard of Lombardy and Venice. The procession will move in the following order: two Royal Grooms of the Court; 2, the Pages; 3, Grooms of the Chamber ; 4, Squires ; 5, Chamberlains ; 6, Privy Councillors ; 7, Herald of the Lombardo Venerian King dom; 8, First Major-Domo of the Lombardo-Venetian King dom ; 9, the Grand Cupbearer of the same Kingdom, carry ing the sceptre on a cushion ; 10, the Grand Steward, with the globe upon a cushion; 11, the Grand Chamberlain, with the cushion for the crown ; 12, the Grand Squire, with the sword unsheathed and borne upright ; 13, the Archdukes, fol lowed by their respective Majors-Domo; 14, His Majesty the Emperor, wearing the Royal coronation robes, having the iron crown on his head, and surrounded with the Knights, the prin cipal Officers of State, &c. On the left of his Majesty and one pace behind him, will walk the Empress, accompanied by her First Major. Domo and Lady of Honour, her Majesty's train to be borne by two pages. The escort on both sides of their Majesties is to be composed of the noble guard of the Lombardo- Venetian Kingdom. 15, The Archduchesses, with their respectiv e Lords and Ladies in 'Waiting ; the train of each Archduchess to be held by a single page; 16, the Ladies o f the Palace. The entrance of their Majesties into the banquetting-hall is to be hailed by a flourish of drums and trumpets, and at the same time the great officers of state place the Royal ornaments upon the table designed for that purpose. On reaching the table, their Majesties, still standing before their seats, will proceed to wash their hands. For this purpose the Grand Cupbcarer will pour water from a golden ewer upon the hands of the Emperor, held over a basin of the same metal, borne by a page, and the towel will be held for his Majesty by his Grand Major-Domo of the Lombardo- Venetian kingdom. A similar service will be performed towards the Empress by her own Major- Demo. Next the Principal Chaplain of the Crown will, after making a profound reverence, proceed, assisted by the Master of the Ceremonies of the Court, to say grace, and after doing so will make another reverence and return to his place. After another flourish of drums and trumpets the Em peror and Empress, the Archdukes and Archduchesses, and the two Chaplains of the Crown, will take their seats at the table. His Imperial Majesty, being seated, the Grand Chamber lain will take the iron crown from his head and place it on a cushion held by a page, from which it will be afterwards taken and deposited upon the table upon which the other royal or naments were laid. Near to this table the Grand Chamber lain is to remain standing during the banquet. The Grand Major- Domo and the Grand Equerry are to be stationed be hind the seat of his Majesty, the first to the right, and holding in his hand the staff of office. The Grand Steward and the Grand Cupbearer are to remain at the lower end of the table, their faces turned towards his Majesty. The four principal officers of the Court at e to stand on the right of the Emperor. Two Captains of the Body Guard are also to be stationed behind the Imperial chair. Behind the seats of the Empress, the Archdukes, and Archduchesses, their respective Majors- Domo are to remain in attendance. The other duties of the table, changing of plates, serving of the dishes, &c., are to be performed by the Royal Chamberlains and pages. When the Emperor wishes to drink, the Grand Major-Demo makes a sign to the Grand Cupbearer, who advances, accompanied by two pages, one of whom holds two golden beakers, one containing wine, the other water, from which the Grand Cup bearer pours some wine and water into a golden cup, held by the second page; before and after doing which, the Grand Cupbearer makes a profound reverence. Whilst his Majesty drinks the two Chaplains of the Crown are to remain standing, and not resume their seats until his Majesty shall have re turned the cup to the Grand Cupbearer. when his m a j es ty drinks to the health of his subjects, the orchestra, on a signal being made to them by the Grand Mas ter of the Ceremonies, will execute a grand fanfare, which will b e responded to from without by salvos of artillery. The dessert is to be brought into the hall by the Royal Squires, and placed upon the table by the Royal Chamber lains. At the close of the banquet the Grand Master of the Kitchen (delle cucine) will signify to the two Chaplains of the Crown that his Majesty is about to rise from table, whereupon they will rise up, and remain standing before their seats. Th e i r Majesties will then go through the same ceremony as before dinner, of washing their hands, with this difference only, that the towel will be presented to the Emperor by the Grand Squire. The Grand Chamberlain will then approach the Emperor, and replace the iron crown upon the head of his Majesty ; after which his Majesty and the other 'Royal personages, &c., will rise from their seats, which will be drawn bac k by the Grand and other Majoi s- Domo. The second Grand Chaplain of the Crown will then come forward, and after making a profound reverence will proceed, assisted by the Master of the Ceremonies of the Court, to cronounce the thanksgiving, and after repeating his ob e i sance re t u rn to his place. The Great Officers of State will then take from the table on which they were deposited the Royal ornaments, and the Imperial cortege will leave the ball amidst a loud flourish of drums and trumpets, and in the same order as As soon as their Majesties shall have entered their private apartments, the remainder of the cortege, on a signal given by the Grand Master of the Ceremonies that the ceremony has y of August— " concluded, will break up the order of the procession, and se parate.thatin which they entered it. - 22 Ad instant, ar rived v depu t a tion spontaneously In'rh eetch2ee which i 3 o v ed f e v, d e Y in to n t h i h u l e tl e n hA g ß e T , hTei perfectnh y a w ir r i m e healtht e o sti us e a from h having this i nS s go afternoon, eoa2nt4 half - past h hael f past two, ' on ' the summit of Mont Stcloio. There, under an elegant pavilion, ornamented by triumphal arches and pyramids , their Majesties were received by their Imperial Highnesses the Archduke Viceroy and the Archduke John, accompanied by their Excel lencies the Governor, Count de Hartig, the Marshal Count 0 f music of the districtjoefstißeso d ri e tie ß a a . det\zvkhii,laa n th u e m ir be A r i o a f general . officers, and the local autko airs, which were h r i e c s i l l )onded to rrn by i° rested in the pavilion, a band ti r l i e er a fo ce rm lam ed at s i e o v n e s ra o l f national airs, their i‘lajesties proceeded to the town po pulace. a Bdaißeceived 1 mg i °A the ~ After which, eewraevy transportsr ain s they arrived about seven o'clock, notwith by which the bad population,fallen Majestiesthe were pleased graciously to accept a tribute of flowers and illuminated ties, who were invited to dine Corporation w with hf theirlE o r in Majesties.i o off cred them by a contiuous to theg,bat shgirls. His Majesty the Emperor after wardsr morning, hoh Archbishop , i p gs ahanatndnd after tf t htr l i teae : rii ensc having b v tr ai civil bands du e snn continued, on ng t i military nh ueeigtdhh the playing authori ties, were ges during the repast. assisted at the mass celebrated by the route, amid the erected several triumphal acclamations of the populace, who ri . lphal arches ornamented by inscriptions hop, their Majesties continued their had and devices des • crint rave of their attachment to their august Sovereigns. Their Majesties arrived successively at Bolladore , in the y district of G ros i o, where the li s t en ed with gratification to a chime of bells ; at Ardenno and at Tirano, they r eceived everywhere demon strat i ons of the most d evo t e d a ttachment. Arrived at Sondrio at five o'clock in the most satisfactory health, their Majesties were received amid the ringing of bells and the discharge of artillery by his Imperial Highne ss the Archduke Viceroy and his Excellency t h e C oun t Governor, who had preced e d t h em. They passed t h e n i g ht in our city, and this morning, after having assisted at the mass, celebrated by the Archpriest, their Majesties continued their journey at eight o'clock, amidst cries of - o and the acclamat ions of a m ultitude pre ss i ng round them, j e y ager to catch a glimpse of their august Sovereigns ; hence they proceeded to Bellagio." The ceremonial of their Majesties' solemn visit to the Basi lisk of St. Ambrose is thus fixed:— The day appointed for this ceremony, the Privy Council . SWITZERLAND. We have received the following letter from our correspon dent at Lucerne, with details of the proceedings of the Fe deral Diet, relative to the affairs of Louis Bonaparte : " Lucerne, Aug. 28. • ' " At yesterday's sitting of the Helvetic Diet, M. Kern, Chief Deputy for the Canton of Thurgovia, communicated to the Assembly the instructions received from the Grand Council of his State, and expressed himself in the following words : "`The Grand Council of the Canton of Thurgovia having examined the report of the Committee appointed to attend at the deliberation of the Diet at its sitting of the 6th instant, re lative to the demand of the French Government for the expul sion of Prince Louis Bonaparte, and having taken into consi deration the decision of the High Diet, dated the 6th of Au gust, have decreed that— " The vote given by the deputation of Thurgovia at the sitting of the above date, is approved of to the full extent. " On this account, and considering the explanations de manded from the Diet by the State of Thurgovia, the deputa tion is instructed to give the desired explanations, and to the following effect " The state of Thurgovia thought it its duty to reject in the most formal manner, the demand of the French Govern ment for the expulsion of Louis Bonaparte from the Helvetic territory. " consideration of the fact that Louis Bonaparte has obtained the right of citizenship in the canton of Thurgovia. " That, in consequence of letters of naturalisation accepted by Louis Bonaparte, he is not, nor can he he considered in any other quality (either according to the Constitution of Thurgovia or the French laws) than that of a citizen of the canton of Thurgovia. " And, bearing in mind the letter dated Arenenberg, August 20, and addressed by the said Louis Bonaparte to the Grand Council of Thurgovia, the deputation has further to declare that the authorities of the Canton of Thurgovia will take upon themselves to prevent the commission of any act, upon their territory which might be contrary to the rights of nations or compromise the tranquillity of other States. At all events, and in case any such acts should take place, the can ton of Thurgovia, by virtue of the exclusive rights of cantonal authority, will reserve to herself the poner of proceeding against the guilty parties, and of carrying into effect the laws of the Constitution and of the country. ' " Finally, the deputation will maintain the right of object ing against any decision which might infringe upon the sove reignty of its State.' M. Kern, in the next place, entered into details relative to the instructions he had received, and according to which he was specially bound to declare that the vote given by him at the sitting► of the 6th August, was entirely approved of by the Grand Council of his State, and that he had moreover to lay before the Diet the explanations previously demanded, and which were drawn up in the tollowing terms : " In the event of Prince Louis Bonaparte's quality as citi zen of the Canton of Thurgovia becoming matter of doubt the State of Thurgovia declares itself solely competent to give an answer upon this point, and principally upon the question pro posed by the high State of Neufchatel, consequently the other States will be bound to receive this answer as the only official one. The authority of the Diet in its relations with the Can- tons, does not give it the power of deciding with regard to civic rights. It is, therefore, merely through respect for its sister Cantons, that the State of Thurgovia consents to give the fol lowing explanations:— " 1832, Louis Bonaparte, having been placed in an ex traordinary position, was deprived of his rights as a French citizen. This was at the same time the result of the law of banishment decreed against all members of the Napoleon family, and of the recent conduct adopted by France with respect to Louis Bonaparte —conduct which fully proves that the Prince was no longer considered as a French citizen. " This state of exception in which other Frenchmen could not be placed belonged exclusively to th e f am ily o f B onaparte . A member of th a t family could not therefore be called on to re nounce a right which he did not possess, and which he must have lost upon accepting the quality of citizen of the canton of Thurgovia, even were he at the time in the enjoyment of the rights of a Frenchman. Thus, in a double point of view, the presenting of an act of special renunciation was unnecessary, and consequently the only condition required by art. 25 of our constitution in such a case was fully complied with. The proof of the renunciation of a civic right previously held was only required from a person requesting to be admitted as a citizen of the canton of Thurgovia, and in a case in which it is supposed that the petitioner is in the enjoyment of his ancient rights. But when the fact of his having been deprived of them is no torious all special renunciation becomes useless. Such is the law of Thurgovia, and such its interpretation, as will be proved by the following example :—ln 1836 the commune of Salens tein had offered the right of citizenship to M. Rousseau, stew ard to the Duchess of St. Leu. It was necessary for the con firmation of this gift to exhibit letters of naturalisation in the canton ; but upon M. Rosseau declaring that he wished to retain the quality of French citizen, the Grand Council would not listen to this reservation, and refused the letters of naturali sation. ' It is sought to ascertain whether Louis Bonaparte con siders himself as a citizen of Thurgovia. But the Hon. Deputy had already fully explained that, in this instance, it mattered little in what quality the individual might view him self, the only question being what quality he held in the eye of the law. Besides this, doubt must entirely v an i s h upon t h e perusal of Prince Louis Bonaparte's letter, addressed to the Grand Council, and dated Arenenberg, August 20. In this he declares that be is, and wishes to continue, a citizen of the canton.' _ _ Having concluded the above details, the Honourable Deputy begged that the Ch ance ll or b e directed to read the original letter in the Prince's hand -writing, and of which the following is the text:— TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRAND COUNCIL. " In sending you a communication in the present circum stance, my object is to rectify (for your satisfaction) certain facts and at the same time to give you a proof of my confidence and esteem. It is now a year since I returned to Switzerland from America, with the firm intention of remaining a stranger to all kinds of intrigues. My resolution is not varied for a moment, but I could never consent to purchase repose with the sacrifice of my honour. I became the object of shamefulcalumny, facts have been strangely distorted ; I therefore intrusted my defence to a friend ; this is the full extent of any political act on my part since my return. The French Ministry, on the other hand, in order to gain it s en d s, w il l allow no opportunity to escape without putting forward false allegations against me ; it goes so far as to assert that the house where my mother expired, and which I now inhabit, has become the centre of intrigues. Let the French Ministers prove this if they can 1 For my part I deny the accusation in the most formal manner, for my decided wish is to remain quietly in Thurgovia, and arid anything which might tend to interrupt the friendly relations existing between France and Switzerland. Moreover, to show the complete falsity of the accusations directed against me, I have only to call your attention to certain articles lately pub lished i n t h e Mi nisterial papers, by which it will appear tha t , not content w ith persecut i ng me i n my retreat , t h ose writers endeavour to make me an o bj ec t o f r idi c ule to the eyes of the i ~-' - 7 whole world, by circulating a number of anecdotes as false aa they are absurd. " But I address myself to you with confidence—to you, with whom I have lived up to the present time upon the most friendly and fraternal terms ; it is for you to state to the other Cantons the truth as regards rne. " The foreign invasion which overthrew Napoleon in 1815, led to the banishment of all the members of his family. From that period I had no longer any country, in a legal point of view, until, in 1832, you conferred upon me the right of citi zenship of the Canton. This is the only one I possess. The French Government, who still maintain the law, designating me as dead in law, has no occasion to apply to Switzerland for the purpose of knowing that it is only m Thurgovia that I possess civil rights. The moment there was an opportunity of persecuting me, then, and then alone, did the French Govern ment recognise me as a Frenchman; but at Strasbourg the Procureur- General was instructed to view me as a foreigner. " ' I have no hesitation in saying that I have proved by my conduct during five years that I knew how to set a just value upon the benefits you have conferred upon me ' • and if now, unfortunately, and much a ga i nst my will, I have become a subject of embarrassment to Switzerland, the fault should not be imputed to me, but to those who, relying upon false asser tions, set up pretensions contrary to justice and the right of nations.—With feelings of the highest esteem and respect, I remain, &c., (Signed) "' NAPOLEON LOUIS BONAPARTE. " Arenenberg, Aug. 20.' " After the reading of the above letter M. Kern added the following considerations It has been said that the right claimed by Louis Bonaparte did not constitute a right of citi zenship, strictly speaking, and was a mere honorary title. This assertion could not for a moment stand the test of inquiry; for it appeared that in Thurgovia the right of citizenship (ac cording to the constitution) was one and undivided; the law, being the same for all, admitted of no distinction. " In reply to the second question, proposed by Neufchatel to the grand council of Thurgovia, it was only necessary to ob- Qcrve that, the right of citizenship once obtained in the state of Thurgovia, mere words, or written documents, would not be sufficient to deprive an individual of such privilege without previous investigation, and a formal trial and judgment in ac cordance with the laws. " ' However, in rejecting the demand of the French Go vernment, the grand council of Thurgovia promises, at the same time, that it will not permit its territory to become the scene of any acts contrary to the right of nations, or likely to compromise the security of other States. It was with feel ings of satisfaction that the grand council heard the declara tion contained in the Prince's letter, and expressive of his firm wish to live tranquilly in the canton, and carefully avoid any thing tending to cr ea t e difficulties between the French and Swiss Governments. With respect to tke accusation which represents Are nenberg as a centre of intrigues, M. Kern confirmed his former statements upon this subject, adding that Col. Vaudry was not the only person who had (obtained a passport for Switzerland from the French authorities; similar passports had been deli vered to Lieut. Laity and to M. Quereller. As regarded M. Parquin personally, it was well known that, long before the events of Strasburg, he was the owner of large estates in Wolfsberg, and had resided in the canton by virtue of a permission for establishing himself in that part of the country ; and if he had returned to Thurgovia, it was not until he had been acquitted by a French jury. Upon these grounds the State of Thurgos is was bound to repel, in the most forcible terms, all accusations founded upon the supposition that she had given permission to persons (impli cated in the Strasburg affair) to pay visits to and take up their residence at Arenenberg. The police of Thurgovia could not refuse a free passage to those who brought regular French passports. Moreover, it seemed certain that the French Go vernment received the falsest accounts of what took place at Arenenberg. The environs of the castle were infested with persons whose sole business was to fabricate the most absurd stories. It was by them that Louis Bonaparte was described " as exacting the titles and honours of a King, and as talking of his subjects." Nothing could be falser, and it was to be regretted that the country should be disturbed by such false hoods.' In conclusion, M. Kern said that, although in structed to insist on the exclusive right of his state to judge in this matter, he hoped there would be no occasion for such a measure, as it was not likely that the sister states would do an injury to the Constitution they had guaranteed. " The President observed that, although the Diet had just received a mere verbal communication instead of written ex planations, it was probable that it would direct the instruc tions and declarations of the Deputy for Thurgovia to be laid before the Committee, which would examine them, and give its advice thereon. to my personal interference,' added the President, it will be my duty to submit several documents to the Commission—namely, the copy of a letter from M. Mole, President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Af fairs in France, addressed to the French Ambassador in Switzerland, and dated 14th of August; the extract of a letter from Louis Bonaparte, dated 2d July, 1838; an extract of the pleadings in the defenceof Lieutenant Laity; the Act of Accusation against the latter and the pamphlet written by that officer ; also to communicate to the Committee certain verbal information and the answers thereto.' Finally, he should inform the Diet that the diplomatic representatives of Russia, Austria, Prussia, and of the Grand Duchy of Baden, had sent in recommendations in support of the demand of the French Government, and particularly that the Charge d'Af faires of the Duchy of Baden had communicated to him that the inhabitants of Arenenberg had been forbidden to enter Constance. —Morning Herald. A few days ago, as some workmen were digging holey for posts, on the estate belonging to Henry Shore, Esq., of Whatley, near Frome, they discovered, about two feet under the surface, a Roman tesselated pavement, together with other remains, some of which are in good preservation. The dis covery has attracted some hundreds of persons to the spot. In digging in other parts of the same field, some foundations of great magnitude have also been discovered.—Bath Herald. We were present at a marriage, at the Registrar's office, in Nottingham, one day this week. The ceremony is extremely simple. There were present the happy couple, each attended by a friend of their own sex, the superinten dent registrar, and the registrar for the district. The re sponses required by law were made by the parties, the ring was placed upon the fi nger b y t h e h us b and himself (if so we may call him) and after signing the book, and paying the fees, which were six shillings, the parties left the office, the whole ceremony being concluded in less than ten minutes.—Notts Review. RABIES IN CATTLE.—A few weeks since, at a farm in the upper district of Tweeddale, two one-year old heifers were observed to be dull and drowsy looking. The following morning, when let out of the cowhouse, one of them took to the fields. It paid no attention to the rest of the cattle, but ran about bellowing, foaming at the mouth, and sometimes tearing up the ground with its horns. It soon exhausted itself, and was driven home, where it died in great agony. About mid-day fears were entertained for the other one, when it was put into the house and tied up; a little after wards it was taken to the door for light to bleed it properly ; it stood very quiet till a dog came into the court, at the sight of which it got quite outrageous, and was, with difficulty, again secured and destroyed. Hopes were entertained that it might be inflammation in the brain, or from effects of light ning, there having been a good deal of thunder the day pre vious. In the brain there was a small quantity of watery mat ter, slightly tinged with blood. That it was madness is now more than confirmed, froni a third one dying last week from the same disease. No bite or scratch could be discovered, but as they are not affected instantly after being bitten, a scratch might have healed up. This dangerous and dreadful disease in cattle generally makes it appearance about the end of the fifth week after being bitten by a dog, but they are not safe at the distance of twice as many months. The milk of an affected cow has been made use of without any ill effects, and the flesh of mad cattle, sold by miscreants, has also been eaten, and no dangerous consequences followed—the poison seeming wholly to lie in the saliva, which, happening to drop upon the slightest scratch may prove infectious, unless burned with caustic (nitrate of silver) or a hot iron.—Edinburgh Observer. THE TROSACHS.—This " land of the mountain and the flood" has been visited in the present month by an un usual multitude of persons, a large proportion of them from England and Ireland. At every hour of the day landaus, chaises, and gigs are seen starting from the M'Gregor's Inn, Callender, for Loch Achray, or returning to it. The inn is almost always crowded ; and though the lodging-houses in the town are numerous, it is often difficult to find a single un occupied room. At Stewart's Inn, Loch Achray, the crowd , ing sometimes produces ludicrous scenes. It contains pro bably eight or ten bode in all ; and one day last week no less than sixty persons found themselves there at nightfall. competitors for these scanty accommodations. Some of the more enterprising were content to sleep en masse on the floor; others ensconced themselves in their carriages; and a considerable party, setting at defiance the moun tain brownies, water kelpies, and ghosts of Saxon-slay ing clansmen, walked to the Brigg of Two, to seek a few hours' rest in the five or six hovels of that miserable clachan. One may imagine the perplexities of spruce dandies and de tlicate ladies from the south when overtaken !by the darkness in a situation where they must either "camp out," or pass the night like sheep in a fold. It is absurd to blame the inn keeper, who is attentive and obliging, and cannot be expected to provide great permanent accommodations for a brief and fleeting trade. Such scenes are annDying at the time, but the youthful sufferers are often indemnified unexpectedly by the amusement which the novelty of their situation affords, and the droll incidents arising out of it—to say nothing of the lots of fun anticipated from relating their adventures after wards to papa and mamma, a nd b ro th er T o m, and aunt f Brid get. Apropos of Callender, we would advise Tourists: taste to visit Loch Lubnaig—but before they go to L och Katrine and Lenie Glen, which is romantic and picture s que in an uncommon degree.—Scotsman. CONUNDRUM.—Why is a newspaper like a tooth brush ? D'ye give it up ? Because ever y body should have one of his own, and not borrow his n e i gh bo ur's.—Montreal Courier. A dairyman, named Parker, residing in Stacey. street, Soho, on Friday committed suicide by nearly severing liis head from his body with a table knife. Deceased had for some time been afflicted with pains in his head. There is the stem of a pea growing in the centre of two rows of that vegetable, in the garden of Mr. J. Smart, East-street, Horsham, which has reached the unusual height of 113- feet from the ground. and which is more than com monly productive of pods. This pea is very large in size, and of excellent flavour. From the strength of the crop in the above garden , a nei g hbourin g carpenter was induce d, out of cur i o sity, to place a lath 11 feet from the groun d, to try how high the stem could be trained, and what we have stated above was the result. The seed of this pea was originally brought from Worcestershire.—Brighton Gazette. 4 Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., A ROMANCE' of VIENNA. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. Author of " Vicar of Wrexhill," " Vienna and the Austrians," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.